The Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-10, Page 8E.Xt I'LK A1)1111 ;AT1, THURSDAY, JTTNE 105 1,82 111.
Exeter Markets
Changed each Wednesday
Fall Wheat ,<...,,.. .... 1.95
Barley ... ...... ... ...... ... 1,70
Oats 1,20 to 1.25 The Time is not publishing this
Family ]'lour .,. 7,55 week. The Editor got married last
Feed Flour per cwt. 4.00 week and he deserved a holiday.
Shane per cwt 3.7.5
Brea per cwt. 3.35
Eggs . x 48
Dairy Butter , ,... 50 to 53
Creamery Butter ... ...... ...... b2
Lard 35
Hay per ton 2000 to 22.00
Potatoes , ...5.00 to 5.50
Hogs 18.75
Local Doings
Mrs. Bishop, who has been, living on
the corner of Ann and Carling streets
has moved to Simcae street;'
When n motoring home fronm, town on
aetur Ly atternoon the ear driven by
far Sir of the Wznehelsea store
arta a ether from the south collided
rat th:: corner a mile south of town,
end bells •cars were ,put out of busi-
ness, but no, person was iinjured,
TRAILER WANTED—A second -baud
trailer wanted. Amply to Wilson. C.
Steams, Exeter:
If You have anYthtpg to sell or you
want to, buy, try The Ativocete Want
Column
USED BINDER FOR SALE, LTC.
-.Binder Sia good condition, :also other
farm machinery. Amply to John Mc-
Mahon, ,Lot 4, Cant. 3, Hay.
aimaaesee
Two city features about Exeter •••-.
the new paved rind aid Harvey's Ice
Cream Paden.
WATCH LOST—On ,or about May
3.5th ; pickle case aro movement, and
R' ckfis orc1 'u d get a •at
Fender willl leave
LOST—A gold brooch with tansy
t•arved trout with name of Exuma
`odea engraved on hack, valued as
keepsake. Let at Crediton, May
33th, Firelea: well rewarded. Leave
.t 1 stotUee• Creditors.
VIOLIN LESSONS
'Mon Gaambrill will be pleased, ea tee
sect• Flare vio::_r: pupils. Violins and.
VD'e music lent whenever re-
quired.
e-
quc ed. E..sy terns to begrrunere and
eats fief:cat guaranteed.
OARS FOR II.IRE--Wilson & Simms
Phase 56.
The Advocate can give you club-
biag rates veith any of the daily news-
papers or magazines.
Mrs, Wethey is organizing a junior
orchestra for violins. Anyone wishing
to join. can do so by paying a small
fee.
MRS M, KERR, Doctor of Chiro-
practic has her office at the home of
Mr. rasVm. Andrew, Exeter. Phone 43.
Mice hours, 9to12 a.m.; 2to 5p,m.
Mr. Thos. ;Sead+ers hes sufficiently
recoveredfrom hisrecent illness as
to be able to get out around again..
Last week was the last publication
of the Thedford Tribune, after issu-
ing a weekly for twenty-one •ears.
A County Temperance convention
will be. held an Seaforth on the af-
ternoon of June 23, for the purpose
of ,.organizing for the referendum.
The Crystal City (Man.) Courier, says
"Considerable damage has been done
to the newly sown crops in this dis-
trict, but further states that the dis-
trict is free 4of the grasshopper pest
so common in parts of the West.
The engagement is announced o£
Elizabeth Etna (Bessie), daughter of
Mr. ,and Mn.sE. G. Ry ckman, Hensel',
to ale. Benjamin Sterling Case, sen of
Mr. arra Mrs. A. Case of Exeter, the
Marriage to take place this month.
FOR SALE.
A few new buggies on hand for sale.
A B. Grier & Sons make. Prices right.
Also a number of No. 3, Oliver plows
at 520.00each. Win Ward,
liE. WOOD—DEW.
An. interesting event took place at
the TrivittMemorial rectory on June
7tb when Rev. A, A. Trumper united
in marriage Mr, Clarence Heywood of
Essex Centre to Miss Mira, daughter
of Mn arca Mrs. Evan Dew of Usborne
Township. The young couple were
unattended. After a short trip they
will reside in Essex Centre and will
have the best wishes of their many
friends
DIED IN LONDON.
Mrs, Grace Hodgins. Clark, widow et
the late Robert Clark, died at the
home of her son -in. -law, T. A. Gray,
London after an, illness of a few days.
Mrs. Clark is urtdved by three daugh-
ters Mrs. Z. A. Gray of London, Mra.
Cr
Webber of 'Detroit, and Mrs. J.
Sinclair ;.n Alberta, One brother, Jas.
Hodgins of Crediten and one sister,
Mrs. Broderick of Exeter also survive.
The funeral was held on Friday to
:~elf's Cemetery in McGillivray Tp,
TO BE WITHOUT A LIVERY.
Not in nearly , s�.ty n • years has Exeter
been without a livery stable, and. Bur-
in; Hauch of that time we have had
three each of them keeping as many
ac ten to twelve horses.. But times
times have <banged and with the in-
coming of the automobile meant the
outgoing of the horse and rig as a
means of conveyance. As will be seen
by an advertisement elsewhere In this
issue the last surviving livery outfit
is now to be offered for sale. 1Ir.
Wm.. Hodgert, owing to the slackness
of business, has decided to sell out.
DEATH OF W H. PASSMORE.,
WOOD PUMPS REPL IRED.
If your pump needs fixing we are
ready to do the job now before other
work commences. We do turning of
all kinds. Saws gummed, etc.
S J. V. CANN
Phone 115 Successor to A. Cottle
f
The Loadoe, Methodist Conference
in session at Stratford concluded its
stationing duties op, Mcnday night, but
at the time of gotbse to press we are
tunable to get the e-esults of .thte final
draft, We have learned, however, that
semen i 'xalsWole 'H ' J se "tau
pastor of James Street Church has
been appointed to Main Street Church
here.
The first !dfaft of the stations fox
ministers of London Methodist Con
ferenc•e,, places G. W. W, Rivers at
Main St. Church, Exeter, whale tyle
?Medd is to go to Ridgetowa; Reginald
A. Brooks to .Ailsa• Craig and Credi-
tors,
rediton• W I', E. James to Woodham;
Arthur J, Love to Stella and S, R.
P.entiarel to Staffa.
Miss ;Morton of Toronto, Provin-
cial Organizer Iof the W,C;T.IJ. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Beavers
for the past week left Monday for
her home. While in town she con-
ducted services for the past two
Sunlays in .Alain St. Church. Large
congregations greeted her both Sun-
days and her inspiring sermons were
listened to with a great deal of in-
terest. Miss Morton Ls the, eptly lady
engaged by the Brotherhood as their
evangelist, and she has travelled ex-
tensively over ,the province engaged
in thin work. She has been engaged
by the County W.C,T,I,Jene the speak-
er for the Canventiotu lin Clinton tri
July. Last Wednesday ievenitug, with
Mrs, Beavers she addressed,the Wom-
en in alensall, and eater in Seaforth,
IDIED IN HAMILTON.
It will be sad Mews to many in thio
community to learn; of the death, of
Mr. Thomas J. Amy, ,formerly of Ste-
:;ehen, who passed away at his home.;
in Hamilton on Thursday last, June
3rd, after an. illnessextending ;over
about six months, Some years ago Mr.
Amy was injured at a barn raising,one
of his aunts having been severely
crusher] arid' from which he never :ful-
ly recovered, About six months ago
he was taken dowry tivith an attack of
the "flu" and from that -time forward
his life has been despaired of. i)eceas-
ed tvaa born in the township of Ste-
phen, being a ran of the late Moses
.Amy, and all his wife was spent in
that townshi , with the exception of
the Gast five years which he spent in
Hamilton, Mr. Array we's a member of
the Methodist Church and was noted
for his true and coasistent, Christian
character, as well as commanding the
very highest esteem of all who had the
Pleasure esthis acquaintance. 1 -le
He leaves ,to mourn. his loss a family
of two eons and four daughters, to -
other weds his sorrowing wife, his
aged mother, who lives in Detroit, one
brother and four sisters, all of the
latter ,residing inMichigan State. The
remains were interred at Hamilton.
The death occurred on June 3rd of
William Henry a.Pssmore, aged 77 years
11 months and 29 days. Deceased had
been ediblg for six months from as-
thma and heart trouble, but had becn
seriously 111 only a few days. Born on
board ship on the. St. Lawrence Riv-
er when his parents were coining from
'Devonshire, England, to Canada, the
late Mr Passmore resided in Usborne
Township practically all his life un-
til he retired to Exeter about 4 years
ago. He was a Methodist and a Lib-
eral and highly 'respected. The funer-
al took place to Exeter Cemetery on
June 5th, Mr, Passmore was twice
married, his second wife , suurviving,
together with a grown up family of
sons and daughters.
FARM FOR SALE
125 acres, North Boundary Mc-
Gillivray. three mites from Crediton.
Highly improved, well drained and
fenced. Excellent state of cultivation
Splendid home. Possession. Spring of
1921. Terms, veryL ` O'BRIEN
Box 182, St. Marys, Ont.
NOTICE
Grand Bend, May 25, 192e
On and after the above date I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Elizabeth Tetreau
as she has left my bed and board
without any just cause.
Theopholu s Tetreau.
STORES CLOSE ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
VICE-PRESIDENT WINS,
The opening .bowling match took
Place inExeter on Friday night, when
President Dore and Vice -President
Trumper chose sides for a three -rink
game, the clatter winning by 10 shots,
as follows,—
President
Harness
Mawhinney
Rivers
Dore, skip
Delve
Sheere
Snell
Heamsan, skip 10
Cochrane
Rewe
Taylor
Creech skis
Vice -President
Howald
Robinson
Stewart
14 Rev Trumpet. s.17
Sanders
Woods
Ferguson,
Taman, skip 18
Harvey
Southcott
Anderson
17 Seldon, skip, 16
41 . 51
A number.,of bowlers went to Sea -
forth on Wednesday to take part in
the Scotch Double Tourney, for the
J. J.Merner Trophy, representing
the Championship of Huron. Heaman
and Creech won. it last year and took
it back ,on Wednesday to be again
Played for. R. G. Seldon's rink, con-
sisting of Woods, Stewart, Taman
and ,Beldon went to London Wednes-
day to take nart in the contest fox
the Mintee Trophy at the Thistle
Club. Seldom won, the trophy in this
event two years ago.
Miss May Jones visited in Hamilton,
this week.
Mr. Geo. Crawley was in London
on Tuesday. .
Mr. Richard Treble has gone to
London to work.
Mrs. Richard Treble was in Lon-
don over the week end.
Messrs.. Henry, Thomas 'and John
I;Iern left last week to visit their
brother at Hamiata, Manu,
Mr. Bert Luxton was here several
days during the week, owing to the
continued .serious illness of his mother,.
DEATH OF GARVIN ROSS.
There massed away at Hyde Park
on Saturday last another of the pion-
eer recsidents of Hay Township, in the
person of Garvin Ross, who died at
the home iof his son, Dr. Cecil Ross.
The deceased had been failing in
health for some little time, the infirm-
ities of old age being the cause of
death. Deceased was ,one of the earl-
iest settlers altoang the London Road
nl rth and continued to reside on the
old homestead 'until some few years -
ago when he went to live with his
soon, Dr• Ross, at Hyde 'Park. His
wife predeceased him a number of
years, He is survived by four sons,
Guy and Frank, London Road North,
Robed. of Byron, and Dr, Cecil of
IJ,y'de Park. The (remains were brought
fere for interme,nit on Monday.
g •
We, the undersigned merchants
of this town, agree to close our',
places of business each Wednesday
at 12.30 during the summer months of
June, July and Aesgust.
J. A. Stewart, Jones & May, G. A.
Hawkins, S. Martin & Son, South-
cott Bros., W. W. Tainan, Jas. Law-
son, S. Fitton, W. J. Beer, W. J.
Heaman; H. S. Walters, H. Spick -
man, J. Senior, Grigg Sationery Co.,.
T. Elliott. F. Boyle, Hockey Bros.,
Times Printing Co., Advocate Print-
ing Co., P. Frayne.
The following stores close Wednes-
day afternoons until 6 o'clock,—Wilson
& Simms, A. Moore, Harvey & Harvey
W. J. Statham.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
The 1tMunici:pal .Caunicid of the Cor-
poration
orporation of the Village of Exeter offer
for sale to the General Public, Street.
Paving Debentures to the amount of
$25,000.40.
Debentures are issued tau dersomina
ttioan of $100 to $500 each, with, in-
terest coupons attielied, and bear in-
terest at the rate of 53¢ firer cent per
,. anm.
um
y
aable: _. 'the,15th ,lay
Junn,;' oi•
rn�ebch and evert =year .s until
June
nilly xsmid',`<
The: early applicant liens' the np>uout'
of',,a short ora Join; term debenture:
A ps1y'roa a Y member. of. the. Cou-
cil lar to JOS. SENIOR, n,
Municipal Clerk & Treasurer,
Trivitt Memorial
Church
Services as usual.
REV. A. A. TRUMPER, Rector.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHUnon
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class.
11 a,m. - •
7 D.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.45
Rev. James Foote, 13. A., Minister
a ---seettlaeneletsa G
it
f
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor, M. J. Wiilsenn, B.A.
11 a.m.
.3 p.m.— Sabbath
Classes,
7 P. epi.
Seats all free.
School and Bible
A ,we],con eefor all.
MAIN ST. AND BETHANY
Minister, Rev. Dr. Medd'
MAIN STREET CHURCH
li •
da•' School &Bible Study
., 3 pm_S
. ,gun Y
BETHANY--,. „3
;21,:33,00--�PStutibn;ldiacy'. , 5chog1 'B
t
'C1aest
worships, .a.
w ,
•IWN_32 JONES & MAY
PHONE 3Z t
The Seasons Newest
Styles are First Seen
in Bullgnt nes
Pr HE vogue for Knitted Coats has been maintained by
producing something different each season and by per-
fcctina the making of these coats so that they retain their
smartness and give excellent wear. The name "Ballantyne"
on a ,Knitted Coat is a guarantee of its high quality, and any
woman who examines the new models we are showing will
find an •Pl`csistible charm in their daintiness,. their fasc mating
colors and their chic design. We are Showing a fine assort-
ment ;;f these coats for this season—new designs, new colors,
but the same old dependable Ballantyne quality,
Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats, and
Raincoats at Greatly Reduced Prices.
JONES & MAY _
Closed Wednesday afternoons during June July and August.
Miss Ethel Sweet of Tilsonburg and
Mrs. Robt,-Sweet and daughter, Miss
Rets of Portage la Prairie, are visit -
inn at Mrs. John Sweet's.
Miss; He len Ellerinsigton of Winni-
peg. and Miss Mary Ellerington of To-
ronto are visiting with their hrotiter
Mr. Feed Elleringtonl, and other r•el-
atives itu and around Exeter for a few
Weeks.
Mrs. John Egan, ansi Miss Proctor
of London anent a few days during.
the week with Mr. and: Mrs, Ed. Dig -
nen
Messrs, John Coward, James Cottle,
William Coates, Johnn. Rowe and Wm.
Kestle went ere Goderich Tuesday on,
the jury. r
Mr. Victor French of Wetaskiwinn:,
who attended the Press Association
Meeting an Toronto last week, spent
a day or two with relatives here and
at Clinton
SINCE 1870
302481.1COuoHS
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST
Offlice—Bakers' Livery Barn, Exeter
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Soliciitor, for the Mol -
sons Bank, Etc. Money to ldan at
lowest rates Of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
property at low rates of interest.
MADMAN & STA:NBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
HORSES WANTED
I want an unlimited number of
Horses in good condition. Geldings 5
years old up, weighing from 1500
,poutr!ds upg,� Mares from 4 years old
up, weighs tg from 1300 pounds up.
Parties having the required stuff,
write or phonle 83 Exeter.
G. J. DOW
Mr. and Mirs;. Wm, Toon of Medi-
cine Hat and Mrs. Bowerman of Men
omie, Wis., left Tuesday ;for their
homes, after a visit with Mai. Tom
and Mrs. Yeo.
Mr. Mrs, R. 3. Brownlee of Bath
N:.Y., pee ''guests ;at the Biome of Mr.
ansi Mrs. Dan Woods,. Mr. Brownlee
is en Exeter Old Boy, having served
his apprenticeship as harness -maker
here,
Mrs C. iBirniey, Mrs. McAvoy, Mr.
R. N. Rowe and daughters, Misses
Vera and Reta, attended the funeral
of Mrs Chas, H. Duplan in. London
Township oin Sundae.
T
he:;, Advoca
te
is anxnous , t.
o
coleapnen. 1Oa
your territ��yis
our staff corres
send "us the ' ews
namefs
a a ow u11d
v,�e,ouu w
I1 0
todo ;sol . e furnish stamp.ei
velopes and wilting 'supplies.,
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctnlonleer for Counties Cf
Hunan and Middlesex,
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton., : — Ontario.
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CENTRAL
Dr. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects. Office over Gladman $z
Stanbury's Office, Maini Street, Exeter
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness.
DRS. SWEET & MINING
Veterinary Surgeons
A11 calls promptly attended to
day or night
Office— ,
Dr. Sweets old ,office
Phone No. 120 Exeter.
C. W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth, Middlesex and Oxford. ,-Farm
Stock Sales a S,peciallty. Office at
Cockshutt Waterooms, next door to
Central Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Dr. G. F. Rouj.ston, L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Office over Carling's Law Office
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
Notice!
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON ALL FURNITURE'
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
R. N. ROWE
E
THE UNDERTAKER & b,MBALMER
_. Ph1one 2a
Tea & Coffee
Store
For the choicest
groceries, fruits, spices,
teas, coffee and every-
thing in the grocery line
Call and see us; A trial
as to quality will con'iu-
Ce.
Produce taken in exchange
Jas. Gould
SQUTJICOTT BROS.
SMART CLOTHING FOR MEN,
This week we are showing same stylish clothing for young men as well
as a rrurnber of more conservative styles for older men. We are offeriazg a
splendid all wool Blue Serge, Suit, very special at $0.013
SUMMER UNDERWEAR '
.FOR MEN
. Irn two piece or combination
short •'or long sleeve, and knee
ankle length -at pier garment
' 75c., 1i00 and $2.00
NEW SHIRTS 'FOR „MEN
We have them, as low in, pride as
• as a s eind•d . ran e
of goad materials that are extra:' good
value.,at:a
with
or
SILK ANT) LISLE HOSE
FOR MEN
Ixt shades ;of white, black, grey, fawn -
chempagne•, blue, brown; in fine .lisle
or" silts.
Great value. at per yard 15c, & $,1',00
NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN
Just in ankl ready f: or the '24th' o!E
5 ATFi�RD. ONT.
$150 a well pi! t g May .A big assoxtmepst ,ref surnn>Iea
wash ties as °well as-• a fine ass' t -
3
25 00 >.i' 0
$2.00 0 1
4 rent a d
$ a n
' $ f a .� c. ffi
;fanny 5 .
s 7
s We,silks. 1s.,.cou se . give
' '�o .ou rslk .
e i ,th rY
ve r.
g. _
n¢ clividual i istructAcen W:e: have, na
is ,May -e e
' el vac ` tud rnt r
u tri S ern ,
S Y
gtn4�n.
at array time. Cmnomelctce ;Maur ..eaurse
t,
e c' d t s -in ast pons
tLaCPr � ;„plc �, ,ua'e ,. • � .
ue.
V`ifrite fbr.our free cratad�'
D A. McLachlan, principal.
•
W... '_. ',.SS Y E .-�
C
O
ZS`
MEN'S
A.INCQA
• They ,Make, a reatdust�e t asvellastutnthe rampEveryrTy
Ya
u
man, needs one these days.• •
We are showing i new cloths, `. � S
0
a
• W h n mar,uaticed : at 0 to 3 .
g Y18.5 $
160
,
Southoott Bros.'.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
Our Corner
It is now an almost settled fact tie
the proposed Referendum vote for Ox
tario will take :dace oirt October 2
We had a nice little rain on Sunda
morning—but •while it laid the du:
and freshened things up a little., is
need a much heavier shower to do an
real novel' to the crops.
Says a lone, paper on the Missou
bonder: "About all the modern gi
knows about a needle is that you ca
use it once on a victrola e We ca
can print this, but ,we dare not say i
After a perilous voyage of 26 yeas
the W y c Ming ;Enterprise will ceas
Publication at the, end of June, 'eh
announcement is made ixt this week
issue, This will be the seventh paps
to drop out of the Lambton, field i
the pest few years, gone each at O
Springs, Sombre, Thedford, Petrole:
and two at Sarnia,
FIRE AT GRANTON
The home oaf Mr, Joseph Casey, jut
west jof the village, was burned to th
ground June 9th about 9 o'clock i
the morning. A11 the upstairs furn
ishimgs were ,destroyed, including th
clothing of the. family with the house
The fire, of which the origin is un
known. started upstairs, and when firs
seen was so far advanced that it no
idly consumed the frame building, I
was insured for about $1000.
MITCHELL ED ITOR DEAD.
Death carne with startling sudden
nese to Williaua Elliottt, editor of tht
'Mitchell Recorder, while assisting is
degree work at the Masonic Lodge es
Tuesday night, He was delivering*
charge in the third degree, when with•
out warning he collapsed and expired
at once The late Mr. Elliott taugh
in the High School here for about 21
years and on retiring purchased Thi
Recorder, which he published for 1,
years, For five :years he ryas nayo:
of the town ansi ,ryas well known in
the district, Besides his widow he 1<
survived by one son and one daughter
CORRESPONDENTS ATTENTION.
Correspondents will please get tht
budget~ of news to The Advocate of-
fice not nater thaws, Tuesday, and wt
hope always on Tuesday morning. I.
is necessary no that the half halide”,
be observed on Wednesday for t ht
summer months.
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
For
All Kinds
of
Men's
Bu merwear
1
THE GLASS WILL
,',,ELL YOU..'
tI at our straw hats are entirely al-
right. There is a style' to them
tb:at puts them in, ,a class by them-
selves. Nowhere tense will you fund
sa much cea{l clalsls mitt sui infer head-
gear. Nowhere else either wile you
find hots acs reasonably ;priced: They
1 a sure enough smart straws for the
t :people.
SUITS $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 to $35
R �
RAINCOATS 15 to $30
Taman
�i.� her
�+'11r �
a�l�r�